Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1890, Page 5

THY COMMERCAL TRAVELER. An luteresting Resune of the Laws Affed- ing Kuights of the Grip. THE NEW DRUMMERS’ HOTEL PROJECT, A Cuman Mikes s Grievons Mistake ~Thesad Experience of a For- mer Omabha Man—S$am. plesand Perwnals. A ncentissusof Bradstret's contains the folloving intereting resums of the laws co- verniiz commercial travelers: Cansidenble interst i lavs fecting il travelers has been excited within ans in this contry, owing to <om- tests in severalstatesof Lie unin over state Jaws imposing taxes on conmenrtial travelers. The wtionof the supreme courtof the Umited States in deciding that all such state Laws pre uconstitutimal was hileds a tricmph of Justice, and cxceptfor amusing deiy on the part of sme of the ourts of Texasin realling the signifcance of the supreme eourt decsion, the whole question was prompt 1y settied Ttippears that the Britishforelgn office, smonz other inquiries from its foreign min- andcoundls, his sent out for nfor: pectinghe laws of varins nitionsas upn commercial iravelers, Thisin- uiry becimes mportant in the ol KK in om i view of the wides pread natureof th tradeof Great Britan with forlzn nations Bo fur as 4 portion of the reportis concerned, it toay be fairlyjudged of considerable it pst in the United Sttes, partcularly as in ul industries here the annual outputis r miy becasily made to aiceel the present ome consimptive denand, Bysomoeuatins ctions are pliced upor travelers dis- oreim manufacures, whil others aud lienses, 1nChili,Colun ‘ualor, Egypl, Mooces, Porsia and merchl travelen are free to e cise theirbusinss o thesame conditionsas 1 other foreign visitors. = With rerard to Japn, the British ninister ptats tuil no special regultions exist; bul,” siys the Glasgow Eorald, “‘there Jurksa spice of bumor in this remark as he goesto point ot that ‘under the existing treaties no foreigners are llownl to travel in the interior of the country for the purposesof trade’ * [is declanation, however, ippeirs Yo hold ood sofar asthe priso Japan e conurned. In Mexico, while the federal goverument levies notax of its own, cert of the provincil authorities requive comume cialtravelrs © notify their amivalad tike out mon tily licnses, The fees donot sem to oidentical, but afair indiationof their necilencomay be g I fromthe fact that n the states ofJalisco and Nuevo Leon trav- eleshaveto piy two taxs—oie of £4 md another of 16s—before they ar permitted to open the mples. By the suthorities o the Argentine R ublic, commerial b velrs am pliced o a wwer level than in most other ountries. At PBuemos Ayres they must take out, not a travler'’s buta bmier's license, “inasmuch ps their occupation or business is o other thas the itinerant sale of merchandise in consideration. ofa co n_which they re- eeive fron their emplc Nor is "this license walid outsidethe limitsof thecapitl; in the provinees the traviers becone sib- fjectto tho locil regulatins, the niture of which is not explawed. In Brail conme: travelers scemto be thought of still smaller Beonnt. Regarding the United States, the Info: tion obtained by the British foreignoffice is entetaining. It says that Maryland bodicd inits laws a provision that mo persn, not o permanent resident, could act as drunmer withoit asa preliminry, obtainng & Liccuse, the cst of which was fixed at $00. “‘Fortunntely this clause was' adjuiged to inconfiict with the onstitition of the Tnited States, and. it has cousequently be- eome a < letter. [n Tennessco adifernt eystem wis alopted, the drunmens being either fived or imprisoned when theydeclined to be taxed or to takeout licemses. This tredmentled b suils in the state cours, where varous decisio wero given, some- times in favorof tho victins and sometines peaiist tiem.” Eventually the matter yas gtaken in hand by congress and “an interstate pomnerciil actpassed into law,’” the result of which has been pretly much to relive commerdil trivelenof furthertrouble. “In onlyonestate, that of Texas, are they now called upn topay fees, which assume the shape of licenses costiniz about £10 each. per anmm. Wh asshoud mmain an ex- plion to thy rulo we haw no meansof nowing: butso loig as British bagnienare guado freoof tho other states, they havenot fmuch to complin of. Gave the Dran “Cab, b, b, cab,” shouted the two #cor huk-drivers at the Union depotthe other afternoon at the nte of 135 ‘cabs” a minte. The Chicagoexpress hal just arrived, and pmog the pasengers was a min seemingly ® farmer, withtwo lirge gripsin his haods. Ho was evidently bewildyred, and stopped & momentto larn whether tie howling of $hecabbics mant that there was alarge fire $n the vidnity,or that the city had dosed up forthe duy. { Spddeily he wassiezed and hustled into a ansom, ifter which the driver asked him here he wished togo. The rurrl gentleman didn’tknow exactly, Put he thought the Muray was a prett; gool place tostop, He said he’d heard a d deal about it. Arepatter orerhard the coversition and resgntly saw the ab driven off alter the rain was mide, the price tobe piid being Mxel at §1.50. S fully twenty mintes before thecab appured again, andthen it cane up Hamey avot. Dlstoped ata lotel, whewe, after both driver and runl geutlernin hadclimbed down g0 the sidloewalk, the follbwing couversation o2 er a Ride. vou wat? Thatwas ol gave me." 4150 all ; well, now, that's cheap.”” Then thore was & pause, which vwas broken By the cibby saying: “Com old man, pay meino mney By that tumea hotel porter had takeu the funi eelenun's gips lito tie ofice. The tter palled out a well-filed pcketbook and marded: *Haven't got anything but a k0 st waita minute and Il get her busted.” Then be went intoa hotel and aflor wait- foga quuterof anhour the mbby went $150to seo whit hadbecone of him., He wis nowhere 1o be found, so the ked the clerk about the ‘| helong whiskers and grips. Hayseod 1" replied the clerk, **wh M —— oneof the bestleather salc gheroad. Heknows more about this town thu youor Iover will know o travels utof Bostonind wmes here every month. heowe you anythang “No,” and then the cabby went out intothe qvile, swide world, simply thinking. The Drunmers' Hotel, Mr. ¥\ B. Beck of Ames, I, some time pgoconivedthe llea of forming & stock poupany, conposedonly of travelng men, snd raisea Sund of§10,00 to erect a hotel at Foace View, In Mr, Beck was questioned re- eatly ngarding the project and spoke as fol- Jows: ‘I amenthusiastic over this mutter nl wen I tolaves proper bearing 1 feel ufident that I will huve the following, for zler\_\'unn ofsucha hotel ms I desive will prove aprofitible invesinent to eve Swho takes stk inthe sane. Did you ever think,”” continued Mr. Beck, ‘that there are 20,00 traveling men who either liveor trivel inlowal Were afow hundrod of these fel- lows stockholders they wouid then take in- terest and talk and avdertise the Like View hotel as the lading resort bouse in the state. The followingare the oficers and boanl of fincton: Prsident, ¥, B. Beok, Ames, la. 3 Vi proident, W. R, MeCullough, Couneil Bl ; secretary, H S, Ames, Des Moiue: trawsurw, BB, Heige, Des Moine. Board ofdirecors : A. B Myers, Manshalltown, Ta;J. M Fruch, Keokuk, Ta; T. M. Lan- , Dhes Moites ; Charls Hamilto, Ames, arl C. Gleason, Counedl Bluffs, v man Tom Pelrronet’s Temptation. One of the Omiba tuvelig men tils & #o0 sty @ Ten Peirrond, fomexly of Omaha who is now ruinings trin from Joo toGrand Island. “Eare, gentlenen," saggested Tomin the smoking cat to sparty of ard players, who beld on their kiees betwoen them 4 largy stlas. Thwe of then quietly handed up ticket, bul the furthman nearthe vindow becar lenly embirassel. are oMicial, ratter sernly, The yissenger al dressel replied with a series of spumodi winksand tappi thebackof his cands sig- nif cantly. “Cone, nnet 1 haven't gotany ticket,” replied the pas- sir, I'm ina hurry, sald Peir- b theusual slight “Boys, will you me a Tike-c In- quirel the delinquent traveler. h.'” answered the ted, sulup! said the ouluctar, “¥ou will haveto gt off thea” answ Plermnet, raching for the bell-rope. man lid Bis canls fac downwan, and in @ Inw tone to oe of the oher players ““What do youdo! “I nise you,” was the reply. “Elow much ¢ ““Tyentydollars." Themanby the window passd his hand up tothe cnducor. The atter gave it glance. Then herolessed slarge fat pock book from inside his cat, took ot tvo £0 bitls md handedthemto the delnguent pis- senge “F o you ter,” he said. T'his complicated matters, raiserof 80 shifted une: Fi hesaid “ iise you $10." “Call hin,"’ said Peirronet, i X, “fn in shorry.” Tho delinquent pascager did so, md wis aboutto take inthe mneyon four acs when the other playershowed a straight flush, and pockeied all the moaey, induding the duct The litter was dazed; the de rermeek and bas bid. passen ger ™l “The sad twenty ana go you twenty bat- nd the omginl in his seat. handiog over SEmow lose foilen! inguired & fat mn on the opposite side of theaisle. +*No" asswemd Perronet. stquarttte of card shrps on tie . Howmuch didthey do vou for!” ButTom raced himself “down towird tie door, which he hngel shut without replying to thesardonic inquiry Not Play ing. “I guess] have plyed every ever was, " remarked a white-w withastray haton, o & trav the cars. “Eyer pay bunco?" askal thetrav spiritof mild jest. Well,” retamed his mew sequ: thoughtfully, **I wouldn’t harlly say that 1 ayol thatgame. Iwentat itin sich dog that it wasu't whit you would game tht skered man ing man on rina ntance, call pla; Samples, H. S. Koke of Omaha wasselliig glas- wareto the merhants of Nebriska City the latter pariof last week. E.P. Fointain, theagricaltuml implement man from Lincoln, spent list Thursdsy with his trde in Nebraska Ci John Hart, wlo represents one of Jt. Ju's leading dry 'gods houses, was visiting his tradein southestern Nebrnskalast weels. P.T. Wilson, the ever popular salesman of Kirkmdal, joues & Co., is enpying a two weeks' vacition with his' familyin Omaha. M. Frak Hardy, representing H. Hanly & Co, has just retumed from an extended trip tirough a prtionof Nebraska aud South Dalcota, going s far westas the Black Hills, He found trade fair, though owing to light crops mermhants generally are buying wmore sparingly than usualat this seson. Repre- sentatives of Omaha houses aregiven a mst cordil rexption by dealers throughout the regin he traversel, and all things being equal the merchants prefer to trade with the city. Mr. Hanly siys bo fowd Tue Bee everywhere in betterdemand than any otbsr wesiern paper. night, October 4, will bs Trayel- inzmen’s Protedive asseciation might at the great St. Louis expositin. All travelng menand friendsare given a hearty invita- tion to bo present on that worll renown el band will play special music and achoms of100 will sing " the celebrated T. ¥, A. sng. Spedal rates of onefarefor the munatrip will beextaded to within a mdiusof 23 miles of the city Louis; also fron Loisvile, Kansis City, Omala, Little Rockand intermediate points. Tickets tobe sod Satardiy morning, Odto- ber {, return Linit October 13, io, Tex., post D, Traveles’ Pro- tective association will celebrate the “drum- mer's day’ during the fair. PostD desig- natel Ociober 4 as the ‘*day we celebrate’ andigreat gatheringof *‘knights” will attend the fair and it may safely be expeced that the boys will hie abig pirade,a big enter- tainnentund abig tim general. The word asan cormos weaning, hence 1tis 0 express the festivities thusly. By the way, would ot this be aglorious time to present ‘tHe posts famous diamond Ting? The contest will close October 4, andSan An- toni, during the fair, willhave an immeise concmrseof people, besides the *drumme will all be ‘on hand, and _representative speakers will attend, therefore the ring placed in the hands’ ofome of our“silyery tongued orators,” and presented to the mst popular drummer iu the stale, would cer- tainly be oe of the most intensting evets of the Sau Antmio hir, md oe log tobe rememberd by the members of the Travel- ers’ Protectiveassodation of Texas. What steam Is to the engine, Hood's Sana- parila is to the bdy, prodicing bolily power and furaishing mental force. —_—— A Woman's Faithfal ervice. For forty years Mrs. Mary Carrollhas been theswitchwonen at theCenural rail- roadjunctionin this city, where eral different railroad tracks meet, says a Macon, Ga.gdispatch totheGlobeDeno- crat, Duringthistimeshe has alwiys been faithful and efficient. She hus never been the cawse of an accilent Her tracks lave always beenm set right. Herduties have beem responsible, but therod novhr incurreda dollar of breskage, a moment of delay or the injury of a personon her account. She is perhaps tue oldest and only switch- wonnn inthe United S s, Thereare huy. edsof lx-nplewho\\'ilkrc | sccing her in the little switch house at the junction, one milefrom town. Afterso excellenta record, andso many years of capital servie in sunshine and storm, in cold and heat, the Central road has placed her in a fess irksome position. Shehas beenmade gatekecper at the shop of the road inthiscity, B The many remarkblo cure fectea by the use of Aver's condusi i of cutarrh ef- Sarsaprilly is thsome and dan- gerus discea: blod, alv ned- ingsuch i searhing and powerful terative to thoroughly eradicste it, b Leeft Her Baby for S ourity. A curous case has come before Aller- man Roesslerof Scranton, says a Wilkes- barre dispatch to the Boston Glibe, Thomas Lawless caused Mrs, M, Kear- 's arrest for alleged assault and bat- She was adjulged guilly, and was fixed at $20. The womun, with a six-monthsold babe in her arms, started to leave the ofice to hunt wp a friend. Shewas barred at the door by a policernan, who said: **Madame, you area prisoner, The woman begged not to be sent to jail, and 1 compromise was effeeted. The justice concludedto hold the baby for seurity, Nrs. Kearme, retirned in tvo hours witha bondsman. When she enterel the ofiice the alde man was walking the floorin avainat- tenpt toquiet the infunt, vho evidently longed for its mother. With a cry of joy the mother snatched herchild toher bresst, and peace was restored. — The only milrowd trun out of Omaha runexpressly for the sccommodation of Omnuaha, Couneil Bluffs, Des Molnes and Chicago business is the Roek Islind vestibuldd linited, leaving Omaha at 4:15p. m. daily. Ticket ofice 1602, Six- teeuth and Farnan sts. Omaha igain remarked the briss-mounted | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1890 ¢ THE ALHAMBRA, Somothing Abou e the Womderful Pal moe Fecontly Scorched by Fire. Relorring tothe recent briof pros e cuntot the fire in the wonderful Al hambra pilacent Grinada the New York World Right in the cenler of that gloriows mass of Moorish architecture, the Al hambra, where 40,00 peoplecould once | bo sheltered, the fire seoms to have slarted. It was onthe Patiode los Ar rayones orde la Alberca that Washing- ton Irvin, windows looked shen he wrote his book which must fors 'S be the bible of velers and historians visiting the remainsof Granada’sglory, It is not probable, fortunately, that the Albambra palac inits entirety will b lestroyed by the present fire, but it is possible that the flames may extend to the Courtof the L.ions to the right and to the Hall of the Ambussadors beyond, as ithas to the galleries round about. The fire may do this good, howeve It will call the attentionof the world to the greater necessity of preserving this magiuificent ruin of a pist colture, and which if destroped would be an irrep: sble loss—thal palice which an Ar poet deswibed as tramparnt cryst which those who look onit imagi the ocean. *My pillarss were brought from Fiden, my garden is the garden of Paralise;of hewn jewels aremy walls, and my collings are dyed with the hues of the wings ofangels.” [ was paved with petrified flowers, and those who see me laugh and sing” Tho Patio do los Arrayones orde la Alberca, where the fim “originated, is known asthe Myrt! naccount of the hedgzes of myrtles on either side. is sometines cilfed pros of the Fish pond, X feet long, 2 occupying the o A Spanish w seribed it *“The an Oriential aspectt agine himself at ox A of the ea a1l not find anywhere, for not inthe orange rtof the grand mosque of Cor nor in thocourts of Almzar at Seville, nor in Sicilly, are ed such com- binations as in and Alberc owled with such wvaried ormmer d decoration Itis necessary totrans- late ourselves at once to the countries, where 1t live 1d rules the race thatbuilded thus to find anything simi- lar in ormnament and in the glorious coupde ail oferedby the vists i corridor. Its clasic form ar attention of the archzeologists of the detatls, revealing the in of the people who constructed i habited it. What variely of open door- What diversity of decoration! ything doquently spoaks o , the love of secl and il ch the buillers lived. lodges or porches and porticos, and (at the right of the trance) those two ely whose columins support ; tion of the Rom:n arch, resting on hanging impoets, the most rigorous of theirclass, O these two seriesof gal- lavies, that of the south is composed of two stories of different height, the lower ome containing seven windo losed with jalousies and most cumingl joined, each composed of more than fif- teen hundred little pieces of wood,which show the genius and patiece of the Arab workman. The upper slory seems to have beena grand bileony, from the apertures of which the most beautiful viewof the Patio wasobtained, The galleryon the opposite side of the Patiohad but one story, with & grand entrance arch to the hallof Ta Burca and the hallof the am bassado The ecapitals were the most beautiful, the workmanship the finest. At the end of either gallery the Alhumie, or arched opening, ¢on- ng those tranquil places of repose where the indolent Arabs passed the greater part of their time upon guilded cushions, The stalactitic roofs of these alcoves are picked out with brilliant lapislazuli, and there we s of the mosaics in the cornerswhere once wersarrnged the rel earthenvases, the enameled hilled swords and the bronze lamps. Ahove thesewere squa compartments, where were se blazoned the yrophetic legend: mas vencedor que Dies!” There is 1o conquerar but God. This Patio of Alberca ha: maaxy irnportant *‘restorations”—in 15, 90, 1691 and in 180. During theeig] teenth century and the early years of the ninetenth it lost the greater partof its azulejos, and its grest tauk was con- verted into a public washing place (le- vaniera publica),and its cloisters served as bar-rooms for various people, who went there to drink and gamble under its artesondoceilings. The present gov- ernor of the Alhimbr, however, care- fully restored nearly every partof the Padtio and the tower of Comareh, and os- pecilly the Arabie inscriptions. These inseriptions in twelve verses, upon the almadrexas of thetwo galleries, he has carofully restored, having for his guid- ancethetextof Custillo, and with the same African characters in the Tawil meter. According to tradition, says a Spanish his n, the greter part of these scenes, that from the timeof the fierce Muley Hasan, hastened the de- struction of the kingdom of Granada, took place there,and very nuar the door- way which gave entrance to thesubter- aneos of the palace. There that fight- ing monarch, El Zagel, made lamenta- tion, in sightof the tank, beneath these samo galleries, surrounded by the women of his hwems, over = the mis- fortines that hal come upn the Moslems Towering above the Patio of the tank, its turrets mirroredin thestill waters, rises the tover of Com- areh, thelargest line of Alhambra line of fortitications. It contains and shel- ters the famous hall of ambussadors and betyveen the Patio and the Hhall there is a vestibule, which is called La Barca, but shouldbe named Beracaor “*Benediction,” Such isa very inadequate description of the Patiode ln Alberca which has probably now been destroyed. If the destruction extend to the Court of Lions, with itsone hundred and twenty-eight sillars of marble of alry whiteuess, the oss willbe still more lamented, Inits center isthe celebrated alabaster foun- tain, resting on the backs oftwelve lions aroind vhichis the inseripion in Ara- bi “Blessed b Heo who gave the Imam Mohammed a mansion whichin beauty excelsall other mansions; and if not 50, here is & garden containing wonders of art, thelike of which God forbids should be found elsewhere, To look at the basin one would imagine itto be amass of slid ice, and the waterto melt from it, yet itis imposible to sy which of the iwo is really fowing. But until fuller acounts come of the fire it is useless to lament. The apartments formerly ocaupiel by Washington Ir- ving, looking upou the Alberca, were re- stordd some years ago ina handsome manner, of the lon or had thus de- atiorepresents such at one might im- bec the uffered - - — Water éfiy \\'iS Float —_— . Notice, After September 30 o orlers for the Aunvricatized Encydopadia Britannica will be tken. All persous who desireto avail themselves of our liberd offor must have }thmr orders in by that day, THE OLD-THIE TELEGRAPHERS Tenth Annul Mutingof the Organintion at Kansa Oity, THE FORMATION OF THE ORDER. It Has Now Been in Years—Shabby Trcatment by Cone gress-Bravery and Valua- ble Service Ignored, Kaxus Cirr, Mo., Sept. Tue Bre.]—The two secic egraphers and military te averysu esday ning. almeeting of the organizations, the first be- ing heldat Niagara Fllls ia 1550, Tho ol tine toegraphers form the stronger organi- zation, an before | nilitary brinch has members now, and dvindle to less, No o can it who Al mt serve the waras aregulic enpl ment. he number w egraph operitors assful reusion fa this city about tch year two hundre it belong through of tho govern- sees It was not until 1530 that the military oper- acron aplan of organization. , but there we and they fo kiown as the U States zraph corps. The object tion i fally set forth in th blo tothe constitution, a Falls in 1850 *About sixte military telegraph corps the service in the war, u thaniced. Tn that time soc organiied by survivors of the v t perpetuate the history ices, the bun dred ed the ed Militar, of the or following pre od st N » the Unitea States dis missed fror nored and v hayvebeen years a lant dead, iion. The eltthat these tion, but structed ar J cen thousand niles of m ni places of extraonti varded millions of te i it and ve the federal summation sy has been grievons 1 by tk it supported so stonely, demands ganiation to ro such just recognition as may seem proper. Therdore, to theend that the several ¢ e indicated, and sich other kindred as may from . onstitution is ‘ts U At the mecting that just chsed bere it was asoure of di t that although a decade has pass organization was made, cong recogmined the d mands made 15 hav been oduced, in_th essional_mix —the lit hand £yl o loking for a pension 1ot their purpose, as ofiof the veter me today. are oty looking for recozni- tion for the remarkable scrsices they gave their country, ‘There no doubtbut that in ie government regarded the orps as invaluable, for wheueye nge was made these : to their ow ffice of les: than major- seit secrota 3 J. S. Petit, spat miie months in Libby prisonand was exchanged for a confederate major, However, oven if the orga: 2 pension v ioun probably fifieen _or twenty of thy such abounty. Tw bad, indecd, ifthe U States govemment could notallowthat! And say they allgot pesions, there areonly about one hundredand sevepty-five, all told, to get If congres dés not soom do soume- g for the miltary telegraphi 1 20t find such s Getlon necessy ss han two hundred of them le olongz until the last of this brave soi- ill have pussed sway is pro not generally known that Camegie was a member of the co and that he was the frst operator to drop of blood iu the cause of his cou The gueat C W then su per of thePitast rad. The gover the general mars & for two thorughly relisble and eficicr unegie was one of the mon s neeting here a fow days ago Mr. was made an honovary member of the old- n tion, wor Jotn S. Marmaduke, deceased, was campaigning thouzn Avkansas that a young telgraph operator was hanged. David Dodd was the young man’sname, and e was not twenty years of age when ho was put under arret asa spy and cosrt-martisled. The young man took his notes in telegraphic charictersin a small blank boolk he earried withhim. He in tiously neglected to tear it up or othern destroy it when be saw capture was inevita- ble, and it stood us the clearestsort of evi- deace against him. The charwters were plainly legible toany operator, ancafter they were once read the poor boy admitted the facts. He was sentenced to death. Ever offort was made 0 save the young man' The_muthorities offered to spare bic would disclose the name of the man who sent the message, Young Dodd would not do it His friends and relatives implored hin to speak, but e weut to the gallows smilingand firm. He vwould not imperil te iifeof a com- ride even 1o save his own. is the sort of stuf those v e nadeof. 1f the armie i { such, the war would have ben shorter. The remalns of this youth now licin Mount Holly cemetery, 8 few niles from Little Rock A smallshafutells the story of the beardiess boy's martyrdom, As m illustration of how most of the tele- grams weresent | of the firs tion. It was sentin 152, fell intothe han of theenemy at once, but so clever was the cipherthat it wasnot made out until 1564, The Messago is_as follows : ~‘GeneralJ. ¥. Johnston, Jackson—T prefer camyvr,it hasrefermee bx by kige h ffabpzolreqpzwn ykto prevent a n uzegxswstpjwatthatpoint racelp sghvel vtz fautlilasitlhifnai g tsmmlfgecajd. [Signed.) W, C.P." Trusslation: *I prefer Canton. It hus ref- erence to fortificalionsat ¥awo City t pre: vent mssage of river atpoint, Force lnded about three thousand, above mouth of river.” The president of the militry organization is a Chicago lawyer, Mr. Willian R. Plum, who served through the “war as an operator, In 15¥, shortly after thepresent organization was put onits feet, Mr. Plum prepared two interestingand exhaustive voluues entitied “Military Telegraph [0 the Civil War,” not confining himself to onwside of the question, but treating confederate and union operators aike, In his dedication Mr. Plun says “Tiis volume is dedicated to the memory of those who aiel while serving their coun- y, of thoso whose doraise frow home re: sulted from the exposie of such service,and of those who from oler causes haye fol- lowed theirlamented co-pétriots . They were notranked assoldiers, but sol- die re. Braydy.at the front they stood, briliantly tiey manced direciea, faithful were’ they alwa whenit came to death, none faced it more unflinchingly. On Détoration day, when this busy world stops 40 eust a flower hers and there on the soldier’s grav drop tear o the last resting placo of aloved one, or sing a bymn t the memery of the soldier lng dead,let it remember the telegraph operalor who servedhis cuntry and who now lies ina loucly grive, “unhonored and unsung." Hoxei Bassrokn. B iles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Animportant discovery. They acton ths liver, stomach and bowes through the nerves, A new principle, They spedily cure bliousness, bad tste, torpid liver, piles wnd constijation, Spladid for men, women and chilarer Smallest, mildest, surest. 3) doses lor 2 cents,. Samples freest Kuhn & Co."s, 15th and Douglas, tion does ask ptember ¥ mo orders for the ited Encyclopedia Britannia wil be Lakon. All persons who desie to avail themselvesof our liberal offer must have tbeirordens ia by that day. istence Ten 2. —(Special to iesof old time tel- {twasthe tenth annu- bleto membership, The e stilllefta few organ iation GALLANTRY DECAY Lalies Say So, and Some of the Gens tlemen Admic It Therels a decayof gillaniry. The ls diessay so. The gentlomen admit it The newspapers lament {t, s the Hol- yoke Transcript. This decy of gal- antry is not wholly to be lamented. Gallantry of the old school was a very curious thing indeed. It kised alady’s hand. but refused to allow that hand, hovweverskillful, to make itself useful. It worshiped wvominhood andinsisted on keoping its idols inn state of beggary, or at least of dependence, It wrate odos to women's eyebrovs, and denied them a chance 0 getan elucation. It gave wo- men a shadowy homage, and denied them all ral benetits, because they were only fit to be done up in avender, Gallantry has been one of the chiefs obstacles in the way of the improvement of the condition of women, Iet a woman get a position as corresponpent in a commeteial house, as reporter o a newspaper, as clork in a government de t, and unless sheis awoman of unusual sense sheis aptto expe ment of hor associntes, mistakes must ba con- doned, her passed uncorrected, becuse she i Or, if she have toomuch to expect anything of thissorther gentleman friends will yot put heruponthis footing crowd her from her pl 3 neve n correct o woman, you know," Now, a truly modest and earnest worman does not desire this sortof treatment. If sheis o clork she wants to be aclerk. s too proud to ask orreceive any in competition. Itis better, thero- for the independent women, who ycareyon the stuggle of life for that the old gallantry should ts form. od is thin sh, are ext wal’ disease. The most ander such conditions, vich, if healthy, would re- tint. The onlyw we theattacks trifiaz exp in fec able to of riching the bloo > impet biliary s awhole- 15, These nothing so ef- Biteers, > has proved tobe the inst fever and 1 s well as the m. The Bitters are, it invigorant of the zins of urination, and an_active depurent, ninating from tho bloc cid impurs I originate theunaticailments. Loved His Lord But Would £ight, roll, who has resilts ar s 05 0 ingthe e abusinessmatte the rev »man and the he of the ed in aqus The litter made a disparaging e to the former’s mother, which splied to with u blow, snding Cathawuy to theoffice loor. The in- furisted prewcher pounced upon his opponent and while inflicting teiling blows a cl n the offics endeavoring to resue his bossthrew an inksland at the ich cut anugly gash in his Carroll turmed on Peterson, tho clerk, and struck him with a barof iron onthe lack of the neckand he has been unconscious ever since and the physiciin announces the chancs ainst him for wias the third 2 preacher and he was 1t to the floor. Cathawayis s but not dangerously injured Carrol was a nd his tri day. To a News representative he said: [ love my Lordas well as any body, but no man <an say to me what Cathaway did without geiting licked. THE SKIN! Tsan importwt factor in keeping good healt; if it doesnot act in the way intended by nature, its functions we performed by other orgms,— the Kidneys and the Lungs; and the wsultis a breakdown of general health, Swift’s Specific to stimulate It never s the remedy of nat the skin to proper fails in this, and slways accomplishes ® AT the purpose. $end for our treatise onthe Blood and Skin Diseases. Swiex SpEciric Co., Atlants, Ga AMUSEMENTS. Boyd‘s Four Nights. , Tuesday and Wednasday, § , 30and Oct. 1 THE DASHING COMEDI JOZLY LLIE NJC FTENRY Presentiog the Picturesqueand Komantl Mels- drama,— racter Toles and Dances, Picturesque Costunes, New Rogularjrices. Seatago onsle Suturdaya. m. The Grand o wenroncy NMonday, September 20th. HAMLIN'S FARCE COMED'Y COMPANY, Preenting Paul M. Potter and Farry Succens {1 »ducer, The FAKIR L Hamlin's Popm'ar prices: resrved sats e, %, Me. Box sels Toc aad EL Box sivet opn Saurday moralag, Dime Eden MNusee, WILL LAWLER, MANAGER, CORNER 11TH AND_FARNAM STS, OMAHA EEK OF SEPT. . ND ERMA wnd child ins Do “Funin a Medical College, aces Comely by 4 Shee ONE DIME ADMITS T0 ALL LADIES ONLY Fag'% FEMA E REGULATOR, Sifs and Cerliln o4 day Cr money’ ro: uu y mail 8 Securoly waled from ob- ivation, COOK BEMEDY €0y Ouits, Nob. R 3 ears Soa P Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin, “PEARS’—The (reat English Complexion SOIP,—Sold Evarwhere” e FOR PAIN THE CHEAPEST AN BEST MEDIGINE FO3 FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD Instantly stops the m rfails o giveoaseto the sufleror; a few applicationsact Like mu gthe pain tolnstantly siop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Intermilly taken fndoses of from thirty tosixty drops fn hale o turabler of w ina few minites Cram vs Spasns, Sur Stomach Colly Flat ing Spills, CHOLERA MO A, DYSEN Yomating, Nervousness, siee ple nd all fn torn dist orwateror other causes. 50 Sold by D excraclating piins; ne tor will cure ngour, Faln — | OMAHASEPT.S GROUNDS AT 20T AND PAUL SIS. THE BARNUM % BAILEY (reatest Show on Ear IMRE KIRALFY'S IMMENSE AND MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE Nero, or the Destruction of Rome, Triple Circus, Double Menageries, Oilympia Hippodromao, Illusions, Aviary, Museums, Agquarium, * Actually 1,200 Male and Female Performers « Mammoth Stage, 450 feot long. Canvas, 550 feot long. 3 Circs Rings. ) Elevated Stags, Hippodrome Track, 400 Horses, 83 Golden Chariots, 50 Cagos, 4 Tra'ns ABSOLUTELY UNPARALLELED /N THE WORLD'S HISTORY. P. T. BARNUN, ) ] CAPITAL INVESTIED, $3,500,000 J. A, BAILEY, § S $7,300 Horse Fadr, Equal Owners. Prools Iythe sime i every particular, as when exhiblied tnLondon, betore THE WHOLE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN, Queen Victoria's Household and the Nobility. The Theme and Admiration of Royalty, the Entire British Press, Clergy and People. Nero, or The Destruction of Rome, Produced with the ald and persnal assistance of the Autdior, st K mAL¥Y, upon the largest stge inthe world, aud the gratesteast ou record. Undoubtedly the GRANDEST SPECTACLE on EARTH Ullgue, Ancient and Classic Featwres, Dancing Vestals, ouan ladiators, Triumphant Pageants, Grand TERPSICHOREAN DIVERTISEMENT Senators, Sluves, Soothsagers. Martyrs, Lictors, ke.. &, Cirous, Hippodrome, Double M es, Museuns, and 1,00 Wouders and Rare Attractions. TREMENDOUS NEW and NOVEL FREE STREET PARADE, Onthe morning of the show atfo'elock. Owvingto the rarity, eost and elegance of the NeroCostumes. they will not be seen luthe sireet parade TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY 2and s P. M Doors open anhowreariier, All tents will remain upuntilo .M. Admission to all, only 50 cents, Children under Nine Years, 25 cents, An office has b n established at J. T.KINSLER'S PHARMACY, 16TH AND FARNAM STRE where re: vod nbered seats will be sold at the regular price, aud adnissioa lekets at the usual siight advanceon diy of show. ; Cheap Excursions on all railroads. WILL EXHIBIT AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, SEPTEMBER 29. We Offer for Sale. DRE c wE—s'TTs' Four thousind tops <holee Baled H l(v'l“ O, NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT, B.cam, Strange's Sidinz. Luton or Homiek stations, on0. M. & St P. R R., inlots o sult purehiser; j ezulated by the muarket Bpeific for Mysieria, Dininess ta, leralels, Waks Lilioss, Meatai Depremsion, Soflentng of Lhe inin, o Sullingg’ 0 Inamnlly Al I6AGL0E Lo Sakery deny arl Caadh and seou Sauih Prematun Ol Age, Barronmew, Loss of oot STRANGE BROS,, et P K e W SIOUX CITY, TOWA caised by Gversxertio! of thy 1 bune EEEE (ORISSBRIND | Siiice, ks e cML s box, wit for §), semi by Kiuen Collars and Culs, Vil each order (br x bozs, will end et Correct Styles, b g 7 Einey It {rmtmen! 14108 & Perfuct Fil THEM. e Rich, Rare, oG uaram bees inwTaed anch £603L WL AT BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 110 Famam Street, = + Omaba Neb, FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC (URE £or JOSE or B AILING MAN Ob: General and NER VOUS DEBILITY. Wewkie {k d Mind; Efectsol Erors or oxceses in01d or Young. Robust, Nob HOOD fully re- ty of the near future. Mag- ot harbor. A maillion and abalf dollars now being spent In rock and iron docks, The scaport of the country west of the Missisipp!, Writefor information nd zips. HM. TRUEHEART & CO. Established 1857 JEW YORK MILITARY ACA DEMY, AN Ol ©. 7, Wrisht, BY, AN Conwanll'N. ¥, $1 Nedia, In, MiJ Buoke Lsery atlon Ofiice, Sk Clal Hotel, Cor, 1314 aad Dodge Ste ¥ Acadeny, bor all, girls. Clrculan free